O.K. call me naive or behind the times but I just think this little do dad is the best thing since sliced bread! I can take it on a long bike ride, on a hike, fishing....anywhere, drink the bottle dry and still have clean water. You can fill this bottle in the pond or pool!!! yes the pond and be sure that the filter in it will be sucking out all of the above. This guy makes non-potable water...well, potable (drinkable). Unbelievable. The filter in it lasts up to 50 gallons of water. So I bought one, since I am afraid of the water fountain at the gym and do not like to buy plastic bottled water since it may be worse than the water at the gym! Why worse? Because the water bottles sit in warehouses for months and years and go through heating spells and cooling spells and the chemicals in the plastics end up in that $2.00 bottle of water you just bought, so now you hydrate your body with chemical water. Great. So I purchased one of these with the filter for around $70 and based on the fact that I would normally by two bottled waters a day at around $2.00, I am saving money, I set my alarm for August for me to purchase another filter. Now I can rest easily that my water is clean and I am getting what I paid for. This is when technology is great.

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Dr. Kim Maziarz Carlucci, DC

I have been a chiropractor for since 1996 but an athlete since I played baseball with the boys in the early pee wee leagues. I continued with sports throughout my high school career: softball, basketball, skiing and competitive horseback riding. In chiropractic school I was introduced to functional exercise and structural rehabilitation and continue to do this type of exercise to this day with great success. I have now been trained in Functional Medicine. Functional medicine addresses the underlying causes of disease, using a systems-oriented approach and engaging both patient and practitioner in a therapeutic partnership. It is an evolution in the practice of medicine that better addresses the healthcare needs of the 21st century. By shifting the traditional disease-centered focus of medical practice to a more patient-centered approach, functional medicine addresses the whole person, not just an isolated set of symptoms. Functional medicine practitioners spend time with their patients, listening to their histories and looking at the interactions among genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors that can influence long-term health and complex, chronic disease. In this way, functional medicine supports the unique expression of health and vitality for each individual.